and pick up cheerios for just a $1.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. a celebration in san francisco's castro tonight after landmark victories for gay rights. tonight the rulings, reaction and the final legal hurleds before same-sex marriages can resume in california. good evening. i'm ken wayne. frank somerville is off tonight. >> and i'm julie haener. the u.s. supreme court issued two historic gay rulings today, marking a major turning point in the fight for same-sex marriage on a national scale. the high court struck down part

of the defense of marriage act, calling it discrimination enshrined in law. the justice dismissed an appeal on prop 8 upholding a ruling that california's ban on same- sex marriage is also unconstitutional. we have live team coverage with reporters gathering reaction and asking when the first marriages could happen. we begin with amber lee. >> reporter: the official tree party ended about a half hour ago. that's when these streets reopened. city crews are coming through and cleaning pup hypothesis are still plenty of people around not ready to end the celebration. the castro knows how to party. a sea of humanity fills the streets. the mood jubilant. >> if you're ready to get married, we are ready to marry

you as well. >> reporter: and reflective. marriage equality a major milestone today after years of struggle. >> it's amazing. it's just amazing in my lifetime. i knew i was a lesbian when i was 10. >> reporter: this 70-year-old woman tells me it took her a long time to come out. she's already married to a woman she's known for four decades. >> hopefully every single group in this country that has prejudice against them will feel this one day. >> reporter: tonight's celebration. this couple from san jose brought their young children to celebrate. they got married when same-sex marriages were briefly allowed in san francisco in 2008. >> we'll still go through another ceremony just to celebrate again. >> reporter: back here live in the castro, there is still a good-sized crowd here. many people have lined up to

get food and beverages to continue their celebration. reporting live, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. >> looks like they're still trying to clear the streets. have you seen an increase in police presence? >> reporter: absolutely. there was always a strong police presence. they've mostly stayed on the sidelines. the last half hour they've moved the crowd along. i haven't seen any trouble and hopefully it'll remain that way. >> hopefully so. amber lee live in san francisco. thanks. there was dancing in the streets of oakland this evening. young and old, singles afamilies took part in the celebration there. mood was joyous. many said there is still work to be done. they will not be satisfied until same-sex marriage is legal across the country. the decisions come just before pride week in san francisco.

saturday there will be a big celebration. sunday is the 43rd annual pride march. organizers say they're expecting the largest crowd they've ever had with almost a million and a half people. city hall is showing its pride tonight. not just the dome lit pup the the entire building is awash in the colors of the rainbow flag. there was a petition drive asking city hall to shot colors. in communities today we've seen an emotional expression of love and support. >> patti lee is here now. >> reporter: today's ruling does not signal the end of this battle. prop 8 supporters are expected to throw wrenches in this process. but they're running out of the time.

overwhelm emotion was on display at u.s. supreme court. as a berkeley couple at heart of the prop 8 case dedicated this victory message to their four kids. >> we love you as much as anybody else's parents love their kids. we're going to be equal. now we will be married. >> reporter: and across the country, a different group of key players celebrated at san francisco city hall. the fight for gay marriage picked up steam in 2004. >> one of the first acts was right here at city hall. something called domestic partnerships. it seemed so strange at the time. >> reporter: same-sex marriage supporters were aware the supreme court decision was not an endorsement of gay marriage. the justices dismissed the prop 8 case on a technicality. it's still considered a win. >> the court had a major impact in the result because marriages are likely to resume very quickly. >> reporter: uss constitutional law professor explains the justices skirted the issues of equality by ruling the prop 8 attorneys lacked the authority

or standing to expend the ban. >> all the other state bans present around the nation remain valid until the next challenger decides to try to push the case to the supreme court. >> it would have been nice if they made a wider ruling. >> reporter: phyllis and her late wife were the first couple married after the state supreme court briefly legalized same- sex marriage in 2008. and while she says the ruling is not perfect, she's honored to be a part of this historic day. >> i was really happy. really very happy. >> reporter: it will still be at least 25 days before gay marriage can resume here in california. so we're looking at july 21st at the earliest. during this window of time, prop 8 supporters can ask for a rehearing. but when that time expires, the u.s. supreme court's ruling does become official and that's

when the 9th circuit court can lift the ban on same-sex marriages, but there is a move right now to push that date up. julie back you. >> wedding planners in the south bay are getting ready to ring those wedding bells. coming up, why some expect more couples to tie the knot. the unusual combination of justices who ended up on opposing sides of the decision. affirming the decision, two conservatives. they were joined by three rib rails. on the dissenting side, conservative justices thomas and alito. the high court's decision means the ruling by retired u.s. district judge vonn walker stands. walker came under fire after

his ruling when proposition 8 supporters said he should have recutsed himself from the case because he was in a long-term relationship with the man. >> my personal decision was well known during the trial and the proponents of proposition 8 at that time said they were not going to raise it and they did not raise it. but after the decision, after they had lost the case they raised it. >> a federal judge ruled walker was not required to remove himself from the case. he knows there might be further litigation because the high court dismissed the case on only the issue of standing. >> supporters of proposition 8 say the will of the people has been thwarted and it was tyranny that reigned today. >> i don't care if you're on the left or right or middle. you should be considered about your republic. does the vote of the people matter any more? >> randy thomasson says democrat officials such as the

governor and attorney general famed the people of california when they refused to defend proposition 8 in court. the ruling does damage to heterosexual marriage. the group released a statement today which read in part, we will continue to defend prop 8 and seek its enforcement until such time as there is a binding statewide order that renders prop 8 unenforceable. volters in only one of the counties voted in favor of proposition 8. john sasaki went there today to see if attitudes have changed over the years. >> reporter: texas street runs of the length of the historic part of fairfield. it was easy to find people displeased with today's ruling. >> even if we call it something else and try it make it equal,

it isn't equal. it affects me because it affects society. it undermines moral principles of right and wrong. >> reporter: a few blocks away this woman preached from the bible on a street corner. >> when we push god out and bring another way in, that's a lie, you're going to see confusion and god is going to bring judgment on that decision. >> reporter: fairfield is not alone either. in 2008 californians voted to pass proposition 8, 52% to 47%. in the various 9 counties, only one supported the ban on same- sex marriage. >> he created adam and eve. he didn't create steve and adam. >> marriage is between a man and woman. we gave gay rights to people. if question give it, question take it away. >> reporter: the county clerk's office is ready for the additional business. >> i would think there'll be a few. i don't expect a lot. >> reporter: this straight couple had just applied for

their marriage license. >> i'm so privileged to be able to do this today. >> why today? >> today of all days because it's legal now in california for everyone to love each other. >> reporter: as you can see here, the marriage license application calls for first person data and second person data and both can choose bride or groom. in fairfield, john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. we're getting rid of the humid conditions and bringing in heat. i'll show you how much warmer it will get tomorrow. bart workers take a big step toward a strike. >> going to be a lot of people in trouble. >> how a walkout

five bay area cities have earn add dubious distinct. they are among the top american cities for auto theft. noelle walker live in san jose, which has seen an explosion in this crime. >> reporter: we're here in san jose tonight because this city in particular has seen a staggering spike in one particular kind of crime you could call it the great automobile disappearing act. we are attached to our vehicles. those wheels we rely on are rolling around with a target on their trunks. there's a spike in auto thefts. >> i left the keys in the ignition in the driveway. >> reporter: you made is to

easy. >> yeah. it was easy. >> we have seen a huge increase on vehicle theft. >> reporter: it's such a problem, the highway patrol has a vehicle theft task force. some cities like concord have given away antitheft clubs. for the first time since 2000, fbi staff show five bay area cities made the top ten list of auto thefts last year. oakland was first. followed by richmond, vallejo, antioch and hayward. san jose has the biggest increase. 71% jump last year. this year the trend continues with thefts up an additional 37%. that's bad news for the victims and their neighbors. >> any time there is an increase in vehicle theft there's going to be an increase on insurance premiums. >> reporter: keeping doors locked, windows closed and items out of the sight make a

vehicle less attractive to thieves. the only thing phillip didn't do today was leave his keys in the ignition. >> cross your fingers and hope it's still there? >> yeah, it's got a good alarm. if somebody jumps in it goes off. >> reporter: hopefully it is still there. but if it's not, the chp says the sooner you report a theft the sooner they can find it. reporting live, noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. pacifica police are offering a reward. it police say 8 vehicles had shattered win does. they think the damage was probably caused by a bb or pellet gun. a boat owned by a registered sex offender is no longer ship wrecked. that's because officers from the richmond police department's marine unit removed the vessel. a june 24th date was set for

the owner to remove or repair the vessel. now to our continuing coverage on a possible strike by bart workers. today, as expected, workers voted in favor of a strike, which could come as soon as their contract expires sunday night. tom vacar heard from both sides on the chances for a last minute settlement. a near unanimous strike vote by two unions would shut down the entire system that serves 400,000 riders every day. >> this vote we hope tells them we are serious about bargaining. >> we want you at the table negotiating. >> reporter: according to bart the average unit employee makes $71,000 plus $52,000 worth of benefits. add to that an average of 11,000 a year in overtime. 10 to 12 weeks in paid days off

including vacation, holiday and sick time. there's no contribution to retirement, which pays a retiree after 30 years of service more than $42,000 a year. >> we hope it doesn't get to a point where we have a work stoppage. >> many of people that take bart transportation, that's the only way they is k have access to go to where they have to go. i have to go to san francisco every day. >> day. >> going to be a lot of people in trouble. that means there's going to be more people on the freeway. so it's going to be a problem all the way around no matter how you look at it. >> reporter: last bart walkout, a six day stoppage 16 years ago was a nightmare for the region and the economy. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. kaiser permanente has been fined $4 million for failing to provide adequate mental health issues. an investigation found that

their written description of its mental health services was too complicated and misleading. kaiser failed to see patients fast enough. it is making improvements and will challenge the fine, which it says is too excessive. new information on a story we first told you about at 5. police have identified the man they believe stabbed a woman to death last night. it happened around 9:00 to on worley road. police say 30-year-old morena martinez identified her attacker just before she died. that man is still at large. new england patriot tight end aaron hernandez is charged with first degree murder. police led hernandez out of his mansion in handcuffs. he's accused of killing his friend and semi-pro football player odin lloyd. his body was found about a mile from hernandez' home. lloyd had been shot in the back

and chest. prosecutors say hernandez was angry with lloyd and called the killing an execution. >> he orchestrated the crime from the beginning. took steps to conceal and destroy evidence. >> hernandez pleaded not guilty. less than two hours after his arrest, the new england patriots released him from the team and expressed sympathies to the victim's family. several reports say nelson mandela is on life support. no official confirmation. south africans held a vigil. he has been hospitalized for more than two weeks. the current president called for prayers for mandela. one possible ominous sign is that the president canceled a trip. it was warm out there today. temperatures increased. the sun came out we got up to 87 in fairfield. warmer tomorrow. higher temperatures. look at numbers tomorrow in the 90s. it's going to continue to warm

as we go into the bay area weekend. it's warm outside right now. overnight lows last night, some were in the mid60s. 74 in antioch. still warm in the bay area. fog along the coast. not warm on the was a. overnight lows tonight in the 60s for most of us. daytime highs tomorrow. look at reds coming in. purple showing up over there representing potential upper 90s. looking for 90s to start to creep into the bay area forecast. it's going to get down right hot as we go into the next 72 hours. the specifics on how hot in your neighborhood, see you back here. >> thank you, bill. california seeing a big jump in the use of cell phones. according to a new survey, 92% of californiaen z have a cell phone. 58% have a smart phone. 60% say they use their mobile phones to shop online.

57% go to a social networking site. religious groups, strong reaction to today's prop 8 decision. >> marriage is between one woman and one man. >> why not everyone of the same faith is on the same page. look at them kids...

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happening now, live look at san francisco's castro district. the street party that brought thousands out earlier this evening has broken up. however, the sidewalks and bars are still crowded with people celebrating the supreme court's decisions on many are calling it a great day for equal rights. the supreme court's decisions have also spark strong reaction within the religious community. allie rasmus heard from people on both sides of the debate.

concern gathered outside grace cathedral. >> our message to the world is not we won, but we are one. >> reporter: spiritual leaders proclaim their support for same- sex marriage and the supreme court's decisions. >> as a gay man and as a mormon i belief that proposition 8 was one of the most unchrist like things we have ever done as a religion. >> we can bring about the needed healing that our church so desperately, desperately cries out for. >> reporter: cora is a lesbian and a catholic. she knows her views are at odds with her church. >> the archdiocese called this a tragic day. what do you think about that? >> our church has such a long ways to go. we've been on the wrong side before. our church supported slavery. >> you can't make me marry two heterosexuals. how can you force know marry

two homosexuals. >> reporter: senior pastor marty peters sees it differently. >> i love everybody. i like to have fun with a whole plethora of people. but i stand on the principles of the bible. the bible says marriage is between one woman and one man. >> reporter: today the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints says it remains committed to traditional marriage. senate majority leader harry reid says he hopes to cut off the debate on the immigration reform bill tomorrow, clearing the way for the senate to vote on the proposed legislation. the frost backed bill creates a path to citizenship for roughly 11 million undocumented immigrants. it would add 20,000 border agents and completes fence along the boarder with mexico. texas republicans thought they had passed a restrictive

abortion law. they did not. a raucous protest delayed the vote. one democrat senator tried to filibuster. legislators will get another chance to vote, governor rick perry called a special session for july 1st. paula deen cried today say. >> if there's anyone out there that has never said something that they wish they could take back. if you're out there, please pick up that stone and throw it so hard at my head that it kills me. please. i want to meet you. >> the celebrity chef is under fire after she admitted in a deposition to using racist language. she says she is not a racist, as a former employee charges in

a discrimination lawsuit. the food network dropped her last week. she is not in favor of a boycott of the network. both walmart and ceasars entertainment dropped their business deals. today's tribute to actor james gandolfini. the potentially damaging evidence against a man accused of killing a florida teenager. also we have talked about prop 8. now the defense of marriage act. the section the supreme court left intact. safeway presents real big deals of the week.

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just $3.33 a case. and pick up cheerios for just a $1.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. the supreme court also struck down part of the defense of marriage act. the justices left another part

standing. >> >> california's two senators say that needs to go as well. >> reporter: crowds cheered the supreme court's decision to strike down the center piece of doma the part that denied gay couples federal marriage rights. >> we got so much support today. >> reporter: the justice the left section two of doma intact. it says states do not have to recognize gay marriages from other states. a gay marriage certified in california would be meaningless in the 31 states that ban same- sex unions. unacceptable, barbara boxer told us. >> those marriages should be recognized in all the states. >> reporter: and senator diane feinstein says there's another reason all of doma has to go. congress has to wipe it off the books to give gay couples the 1100 federal rights the supreme court just granted them. boxer agrees. >> it would make it far better, just get rid of this whole issue and say it's the right of

everyone to marry whom they want. >> reporter: they introduced an act to repeal all of doma. they call it the respect for marriage act. it already has 41 senators supporting it. 161 house members. it's hard to see how the respect for marriage act will get very far here on the hill. right now all of its supporters are democrats. i checked in with one republican senator who supports gay marriage, rob portman of ohio. he tells me he's fine with the rest of doma. in washington, jacqueline fell, ktvu channel 2 news. president obama telephoned the plaintiff in the doma case and congratulated her. mr. obama issued a statement praising the decision. he said quote, this was discrimination enshrined in law. it treated loving couples as a separate and lesser class of people. the supreme court has righted that wrong and our country is better off for it. wedding plans are underway at san francisco home of a gay

couple who we met up with this morning. >> where do you to get married -- >> reporter: home of joey and matt. they watched the supreme court decision come down. when all was said and done they texted their families with the good news. should the wedding be next summer or next fall? potentially damaging evidence for george zimmerman from two women who testified at his murder trial. the friend of trayvon martin who was on the phone with him before he was killed. martin told her he noticed when he called a creepy man following him as he walked home. she says she then heard a struggle and martin saying get off, get off. zimmerman's former neighbor testified she didn't believe it was zimmerman screaming for help. >> i truly believe, especially the second yell for help that it was like a yelp.

it was excruciating. i really felt it was the boy's voice. >> reporter: zimmerman claims he shot martin in self-defense. in news of the world, president obama and his family arrived in the capital for the start of a week long trip to africa. this is the president's second trip to africa during his presidency. many africans are disappointed he hasn't paid more attention to the continent as the first president with direct african ties. edward snowden may be spending more time at moscow's airport. it could take up to two months to decide whether to grant request for asylum. snowden is charged with violating american espionage laws. the u.s. wants him to return to this country for prosecution. and in egypt, president morsi. one rally, one man was killed

and 160 others were injured. more demonstrations are planned for this sunday. egypt has been struggling since the revolution three years ago and many blame president morsi. broadway paid tribute to the late actor james gandolfini. lights dimmed. gandolfini got a tony nomination in 2009. he will be best known icestone you soprano. continuing coverage on the prop 8 decision. a gay man and straight woman come together in their 70s for one purpose, equality. why today's event meant so much. at 10:45, bill martin will have the complete bay area

many people across the bay area took time from their daily routines to take note of this historic day. paul chambers found supporters and others who don't agree. >> reporter: san francisco may be the heart of the lgbt community, but the arteries run throughout the bay area. people came together to celebrate. >> let's start with two victories. >> reporter: it was a small but loud crowd. gathered at rainbow center in concord. celebrating the decisions. members showed pride. >> this day means for me that my granddaughter can marry the person she loves. >> we all deserve equal

opportunity. love is one of those parts. >> reporter: ken is a veteran and 78 years old. he's dealt with hate most of his life. >> when you come home from vietnam and you not only didn't have equal rights, you were not liked, you were very disliked. did means a lot to stand out here today. >> reporter: many people pass honked their horns in support. as you see, not serve in agreement. >> still a lot of people out there, religious groups that think this is a bad day in our history. >> i'm christian myself, but i don't disrespect them. that's what they want to do, that's what they want to do. honestly don't agree with it. >> reporter: now doma struck down, married same-sex cups receive the same rights under federal law, which some say is good and bad. >> the defense of marriage act is going to cost us a little get of money. now we're legally married and

there'll be financial sharing associated with it. but we're okay with that. >> reporter: many people say they will celebrate tonight and throughout the weekend and roll up their sleeves on morbid to bring equality to the remaining -- on monday to bring equality to the remaining states. search engine google is celebrating today's historic decision with a google doodle. type the word gay or gay pride and the search box becomes outlined. the feature was rolled out weeks ago at start of gay pride month. many people are just now noticing it as they search today for information about proposition 8 and doma. wall street posted gains. this was in spite of news that the economy grew at a slower rate than expected. 1.8% as opposed to 2.4%. crews are working to repair a leak to a reactor at the nuclear power plant.

the leak was discovered today in unit one during a routine maintenance check. the leak was contained within the plant and no radiation was released into the environment. pg&e says it doesn't know when the reactor will be back online. a dangerous rescue, a woman fell halfway down this bay area cliff today. what it took to bring her to safety. today's supreme court ruling could mean more than just an emotional boost look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver.

you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. make a wish!

i wish we could lie here forever. i wish this test drive was over, so we could head back to the dealership. [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. test drive! [ male announcer ] but we still need your signature. volkswagen sign then drive is back. and it's never been easier to get a jetta. that's the power of german engineering. get $0 down, $0 due at signing, $0 deposit, and $0 first month's payment on any new volkswagen. visit vwdealer.com today. news chore 2 was over the scene where a woman was rescued after falling halfway down a cliff in san francisco. firefighters got the call around 12:30 this afternoon. it's not known what caused woman to fall. she was helped back up the hill by firefighters and paramedics. a san jose man is behind

bars in connection with a stabbing, kidnapping and robbery earlier in month. police say this man, 25-year- old isaac mata hid inside the quick stop in east san jose on june 6th. when the 52-year-old female clerk locked up to go to the bathroom, mata appeared with a knife. detectives tracked him down and arrested him tuesday night. happening now, the festivities continue in san francisco's castro district. the street party is over, but there are plenty of people celebrating in bars and restaurants tonight. many people are calling this an historic and monumental day. no doubt this will be a weekend of proposals and engagements all across the bay area. robert handa tells us how wedding planners in the south bay are getting ready for the rush to the altar. >> reporter: the supreme court decision was a big hit at lgbt community center in san jose

today. the celebration was joyful for rick. he officiates same-sex weddings. he says a surge is building throughout the wedding industry and not only in california but throughout the country. >> i think there'll be a number of people beginning to line up for this. people have been waiting for a long time. >> reporter: jo anna agrees. a wedding planner who through her business has organized same- sex weddings since they were briefly legalized. she expects a bigger spike this time around. >> i think the phone is going to ring off the hook and we'll be busier. >> reporter: one reason so many people expect more business is many same-sex couples are planning to renew their vows. celebrating a 30th anniversary. they cherish the ceremony they had in 1984. >> it was great. but the only thing, it wasn't legal. we had a whole union and they

said it wasn't. >> there's going to be a lot of celebrating. a lot of thinking about getting married. >> reporter: wedding planners sense that mood. >> they fought so hard for it. >> reporter: it isn't just a feeling. agencies involved plan to hire more staff for the extra wedding business they expect to get. in san jose, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. our web team has posted more on today's prop 8 decision on ktvu ktvu.com. traffic headed eastbound on interstate 80 in albany is backed up right now. we want to show you a live picture from a traffic camera. all of the brake lights. flashing yellow lights in the center. the highway patrol tells us there was a traffic accident with minor injuries about an hour ago. that has been cleared up, but at this point you can see traffic is still crawling through that area.

it is warm outside right now. if you've been out tonight, you know what i'm talking about. fairfield, 70 degrees right now. coming up on 11:00 at night. overnight lows last night, impressive. the coolest number last night, 65 degrees. overnight lows tonight are going to be mainly in the low 60s and upper 50s. it's going to be warm. heating up. high pressure is building in and the air is sinking. that's what happens when the air sinks when you start to warm. outlook. maybe you saw this here. the deck of the bridge is about 220 feet. the fog is pinched below that. that's the high pressure. i said this earlier, you look at a picture like this. 4:00 in the afternoon this time of year. do a forecast for concord about 94, 95 degrees. tomorrow it's going to be warmer. the weekend things really start to heat up with numbers into the triple digits.

that high pressure and compression is going to stick with us. that's going to give us heat coming from the desert southwest. builds this way. doesn't give us a classic offshore winds. temperatures start to warm into the 90s. cool fog along the coast. as we get into your weekend, the heat really starts to move in. that's what the hundreds start to show up. we start to see 70s maybe at the coast. patchy fog coastside. forecast highs tomorrow, 94. 85 in vallejo. 93 in fairfield. very warm. these temperatures will warm up again as we head into your friday. 89 in danville. 91 in livermore. lots of upper 80s. air quality okay for now. could start to take a hit as we get towards the weekend. with the rain we had, fire danger to go up. good rain in the area, as you know. especially in the north bay. five day forecast, like this. tomorrow starts to warm. little bit of fog at coast.

very dense at times. right at coast on the great highway. dense fog right at the coast. then temperatures in the valleys really warm up. your five-day forecast, kind of sets up with plenty of warmth. what a reversal of weather with the rain we've had. starting to skyrocket. >> we've almost seen it all. >> really feels like it. a lot of range. >> it's been so humid too. will we get rid of the humidity? >> it's still kind of out there now, but it's getting better. by tomorrow i think it'll be a distance memory. >> we'll crank up the heat. >> like living in houston,. a ground breaking ceremony was held. >> we need housing. we need housing for everybody. >> mayor ed lee applauded the housing development.

plans call for about 200 homes to be built this year. the group protested saying they aren't being hired to work on the project. napa's september 11th memorial is taking shape. four steel beams were hut into place this morning. beams will anchor glass panels etched with the names of each victim terror attacks. memorial sculpture and garden will be finished later this summer. it's been a rough stretch for the giants as they get swept by the dodgers. what's happening? >> not used to that. but for l l.a. you could call it a broom- tastac series. they're in the conversation in the western division. if the giants, if they want october baseball again, june and july better start look better. land of the celebrity. benjamin bratt. looked like a decent bet early even against clayton kershaw. usually throws his glove out

there. buster posey coming alive a little bit. three hits. this left the premises. tim lincecum held on. roping it down the left field line. he's got himself a double and reason reason. 3-2 l.a. lincecum will depart soon after. 4-2 final. lincecum wasn't terrible. just not good enough. they are two games under .500. only 3.5 back. what you might call a rude welcome. oakland on their a game. sun drenched masterpiece. speaking of the sun, how about this play. this could be costly. josh donaldson can't see it. i'm just thinking, sunglasses on your head, do you do.

doesn't matter though. if he keeps doing this. donaldson with the bat smashes a three-run shot. wasn't wearing his shades. twelfth of the year. break it open 5-0 against cincinnati. no break through against the a's. griffin masterful. two-hit shutout. a's and rangers tied for first place in the american league western division. nba draft day tomorrow. warriors have another hole to fill. tell you about that, while the big names continue to slip and [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week.

or how to keep from driving all over for deals for the 4th. you don't need to run around. safeway gives you real big club card deals each week. throw a holiday cookout!

thick, juicy new york strip steaks are just $4.99 a pound. get a great deal on arrowhead water, just $3.33 a case. and pick up cheerios for just a $1.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. wow, the way it's going right now, by the end of wimbledon in any of the remaining names are recognizable, that'll be a surprise. rafael nadal started this monday. two more names eat it today. on the men's side. roger federer hits the exit thanks to sergiy stakhovsky. accomplishes the feat in four sets. earlier exit in a grand slam tournament in 10 years for the

seven-time wimbledon champ. on the women's side of the net. maria sharapova is ousted as well. weirdness at wimbledon today. 7 players bow out due to injury. many complaining about the conditions of the court. grass not working out so well. we're on the eve of the nba draft. the warriors lose another valuable piece. they don't have a pick. one of their best off the bench guys carl landry has decided to opt out of his deal. following the great job he did as a role player, can't play him. he averaged 10 points, 6 rebounds a game. comes as no surprise he'd like to test the free agent market. that starlets on july 1st. the warriors don't have a pick. lots of rumors swirling.

we'll see how that turns out tomorrow. fred inglis will be all over that story. that's the sporting life for a wednesday night. >> that is a big bummer they have to wait until next year. >> you can always use new players. there's some rumors. they're in the midst of trying to make a deal. maybe pick up a pick and get another body out here. >> in the meantime, giants got turn things around so they can extend. >> and quick. good thing about the giants, nobody in the west is playing brilliant baseball except maybe dodgers. it can turn around in a hurry. giant fans hoping it will. >> for sure. >> can't get much worse. >> thank you for making ktvu your choice for news. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> the morning team will have more on the prop 8 decision and the celebration in the castro. we're always here for you at ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. we leave you with the sights and sounds of today's supreme

court rulings from washington, d.c. to san francisco. >> today united states supreme court in two important decisions brings us that much closer to true equality. >> i don't even have words. i'm just so happy and overrun with emotion. i couldn't be more proud of my country and of the supreme court today. >> we're not motivated by this cause of equality. we're inspired by it. it's a fundamental principle that defines the best of you're on timeout leo! ♪ ♪ some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof. some things will. save up to 20% on an ikea kitchen.

[ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. you're o♪ ♪meout leo! some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof. some things will. save up to 20% on an ikea kitchen.

wlcome to cheers 200. i'm john mclaughlin. we will be showing some of the many highlights and lowlights of the first 199 episodes as 'ell@as (alking to the originators, the cast, and the current caretakers of the little bar in boston where everybody knows yur name. what are you up to, norm? my ideal weght if i were 1a feet tall.